In one of this man's plays, a character muses that there is "nothing so evil as money" when he thinks one of his sentries has been bribed. One of this author's titular characters kills travelers after being jostled by a charioteer and was previously heckled that he was not the "true son of thy sire," prompting a trip to the Oracle of Delphi. In one of his plays, the titular character stabs his eye
In one of this man's plays, a character muses that there is "nothing so evil as money" when he thinks one of his sentries has been bribed. One of this author's titular characters kills travelers after being jostled by a charioteer and was previously heckled that he was not the "true son of thy sire," prompting a trip to the Oracle of Delphi. In one of his plays, the titular character stabs his eyes with pins to blind himself after discovering that his wife, Jocasta, has hung herself. In his best-known play, the titular character defies Creon and attempts to give her brother Polynices a proper burial. For 10 points, name this Greek author of the plays Antigone and Oedipus Rex.
In one of this man's plays, a character muses that there is "nothing so evil as money" when he thinks one of his sentries has been bribed.
{Sophocles}